Women's National Team News and Updates

Looking for what’s happening with women’s national football teams? You’re in the right spot. We bring you the biggest match results, player moves, and upcoming games so you stay in the loop without scrolling through endless feeds.

Recent Match Highlights

Last weekend the South African Banyana Banyana secured a 2‑1 win over Zambia in the CAF Women’s Cup of Nations qualifiers. Goal‑scorer Refiloe Jane hit a stunning free‑kick in the 68th minute, proving she’s still a set‑piece threat. Across the continent, the Nigerian Super Falcons continued their dominance, beating Cameroon 3‑0 in a friendly that doubled as a World Cup warm‑up.

In Europe, the England women’s team edged out Germany 1‑0 in a Euro qualifier, thanks to a late header from Ellen White. The match was tight, but England’s defense held strong, a sign they’re ready for the tournament next summer. Meanwhile, the United States Women’s National Team (USWNT) topped their CONCACAF group with a clean‑sheet against Mexico, keeping their unbeaten streak alive.

Player Spotlights & Squad News

One name buzzing around the women’s game right now is Nigeria’s forward Asisat Oshoala. She just signed a three‑year deal with Barcelona Femení, and the Super Falcons can’t wait to see how her European experience lifts the squad. On the African side, South Africa announced a new 23‑player roster for the upcoming World Cup qualifiers, adding young midfielder Liphako Lutsenyane after a strong season in the SAFA Women’s League.

In Asia, Japan’s national team welcomed back midfielder Saki Kumagai after a month on the injury list. Her leadership in the back line will be crucial as the Nadeshiko prepare for the Asian Games. Over in South America, Brazil’s star forward Marta announced she will retire after the 2025 Copa América Femenina, prompting a wave of nostalgia among fans.

Coaching changes also made headlines. England appointed a new assistant coach, former midfielder Jess Carter, to add fresh ideas to the staff. The move reflects a trend of former players stepping into tactical roles, giving squads a blend of experience and modern thinking.

If you’re tracking the next big fixtures, note the dates: the CAF Women’s Cup of Nations finals start on 10 November, the UEFA Women’s Euro kicks off on 6 July, and the FIFA Women’s World Cup opens on 23 July. Most national federations stream matches on YouTube or local broadcasters, so you can catch the action wherever you are.

For fans who love stats, keep an eye on the top scorer charts. As of now, England’s Ellen White leads Europe with 12 goals in qualifiers, while South Africa’s Thembi Kgatlana sits second in the CAF rankings with nine strikes. These numbers help predict which players might win the upcoming Golden Boot awards.

Finally, want to support your team beyond watching games? Check if your federation offers official merchandise or fan clubs. Wearing the jersey, sharing match highlights on social media, and attending local viewing parties all boost the profile of women’s football and help the sport grow.

Stay tuned – we’ll keep adding fresh stories, match reports, and behind‑the‑scenes looks at women’s national teams. Whether you’re a casual fan or a dedicated supporter, you’ll find the info you need right here.